The phrase "author interviewer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person who conducts interviews with authors, typically for articles, podcasts, or other media formats.
Example: "The author interviewer asked insightful questions that revealed the inspiration behind the writer's latest novel."
Alternatives: "interviewer of authors" or "author's interviewer".
Oprah Winfrey's position as America's most sought-after author interviewer may be under threat after a surprise new contender showed their hand in the New York Review of Books: Barack Obama.
She is also a book blogger for A Well Read Woman Blog, an author interviewer, a professional beta reader, and a caffeinated book reviewer.
The New York Times best-selling author, interviewer, and radio host has been openly talking about anxiety to the masses, and now he's doing it through his latest offering, Shook One: Anxiety Playing Tricks on Me, a blueprint for breaking away from anxieties and fears.
In the interpretation of the interview material, we paid particular attention to the role of the lead author and interviewer as a physician coming from Bulgaria and having worked outside the country for some time, and how this might have influenced the course and content of the interviews.
It happens all the time in non-fiction writing that the author or interviewer initiates an interaction and then stands back and watches it happen.
The first author and interviewer (UOM) contacted them by phone, gave them information about the study and explained that they could withdraw at any time without giving any reason.
During the coding processes, the authors and interviewer met to discuss the themes that were emerging from the interviews.
The authors had interviewers question workers in all five boroughs in a total of 230 individual businesses, all with 100 employees or more.
All authors were interviewers.
This bias could have influenced the data collection (two of the authors were interviewers) and the analysis (all three authors were involved in data analysis).
As this very busy author told an interviewer, Banville writes meticulously; Black just writes fast.
